- gettectonic.com - Page 8
Salesforce Slack

Slack Revisited

Benioff’s ambition was to make Slack the central hub for collaboration within Salesforce-centric organizations, seamlessly integrating with Customer 360 and other Salesforce apps to drive automation and cross-functional data sharing. However, Slack’s progress toward this vision has been limited, with features like incident swarming and Slack Sales Elevate falling short of expectations. High turnover in leadership—including three CEOs in 2023 alone—has likely compounded the platform’s challenges.

Read More
ChatGPT and Politics?

ChatGPT and Politics?

ChatGPT has also appeared in influence operations, with groups using it to generate political content for social media. OpenAI observed an Iranian-led operation, Storm-2035, using ChatGPT to publish politically charged content about U.S. elections and global conflicts. Yet, OpenAI noted that these AI-driven influence efforts often lack audience engagement.

Read More
Rise of AI Sparks

Rise of AI Sparks

The rise of AI has sparked an intense wave of both concern and fascination, unlike most previous technological advancements. While earlier innovations generated excitement and skepticism, few have prompted such extreme predictions of either a utopian future or an impending catastrophe. AI has evoked a deep human response, with many feeling compelled to engage in discussions about its implications—perhaps more than with any other technology in history. This is partly due to AI’s unique potential and power, but also because it challenges some of our most fundamental assumptions about the world and our place within it. In this essay, I will explore the concept of “ontological shock,” which refers to the confusion and disorientation that arise when our basic understanding of reality is subverted. AI is a powerful source of ontological shock because it forces us to reconsider our long-held views of ourselves and the world, and adjust our worldview to accommodate this new reality. Understanding Ontological Shock Ontology refers to the fundamental ways we understand and categorize the world. For most of us, life unfolds in a reasonably predictable manner, providing what sociologist Anthony Giddens calls “ontological security”—a sense of continuity and order in our experiences. The sun rises, familiar faces greet us, and life follows expected patterns. However, certain events can profoundly disrupt this sense of security. National crises, such as the collapse of an empire, or severe mental illness, like psychosis, can upend our basic assumptions about the world. Psychiatrist John Mack used the term “ontological shock” to describe the impact on individuals who believe they have experienced alien abduction, as they grapple with a reality that challenges their understanding of existence. Similarly, the emergence of AI confronts us with a destabilizing challenge to our worldview. Much of the public conversation around AI seems focused on preserving our ontological security rather than engaging with the deeper implications AI presents. Ontological Assumptions Through Time Our assumptions about reality are often invisible, like glasses through which we see the world but rarely take off to examine. To understand how AI might challenge these assumptions, it helps to look at how past societies understood the world. For example, in hunter-gatherer cultures, animism was a dominant worldview, with intelligence and spirit seen as inherent in natural features like rivers, trees, and animals. Roman civilization, meanwhile, was characterized by a pantheon of gods that influenced every aspect of life, while medieval Christianity simplified this structure, placing God at the top of a rigid hierarchy with humans uniquely endowed with souls. In the modern era, however, the collective loss of religious faith has resulted in a sharp divide between humans and the rest of the natural world. For the last century and a half, this boundary—between humans as intelligent beings and everything else as “things”—has been under attack, most notably by Darwin’s theory of evolution. AI and the Collapse of Ontological Boundaries AI challenges the last standing distinction between humans and objects. If AI can think, then the barrier between humans and things collapses, shaking our understanding of what it means to be human. The result is widespread ontological shock, as many struggle to reconcile the implications of AI. The debate about AI often remains stuck in dualism, forcing us into two unsatisfying choices: either AI is “just a thing,” or it has achieved human-like intelligence and should be treated as one of us. A third, increasingly popular, idea is that AI might soon attain god-like superintelligence, sparking apocalyptic or utopian visions. A New Approach These options fail to capture the true complexity of the situation. To address AI more thoughtfully, we must move beyond rigid human-thing dualism and embrace the idea that AI may represent an entirely new category of being. AI might possess a form of intelligence and existence that doesn’t fit into our traditional understanding of human or machine, but instead calls for a broader conceptual framework. By rethinking our ontological assumptions and acknowledging that intelligence and being come in many forms, we can begin to understand AI on its own terms, rather than forcing it into outdated categories. This ontological openness will be key to navigating the profound shifts AI is bringing to our world. Like Related Posts Salesforce OEM AppExchange Expanding its reach beyond CRM, Salesforce.com has launched a new service called AppExchange OEM Edition, aimed at non-CRM service providers. Read more The Salesforce Story In Marc Benioff’s own words How did salesforce.com grow from a start up in a rented apartment into the world’s Read more Salesforce Jigsaw Salesforce.com, a prominent figure in cloud computing, has finalized a deal to acquire Jigsaw, a wiki-style business contact database, for Read more Health Cloud Brings Healthcare Transformation Following swiftly after last week’s successful launch of Financial Services Cloud, Salesforce has announced the second installment in its series Read more

Read More
Automate LinkedIn Outreach with We-Connect

Automate LinkedIn Outreach with We-Connect

Automate LinkedIn Outreach with We-Connect’s New Salesforce Integration Sales and marketing teams can now streamline their LinkedIn outreach and lead management efforts with We-Connect’s powerful new integration for Salesforce, the world’s leading CRM platform. We-Connect, the premier LinkedIn automation tool, has officially launched its native integration with Salesforce, enabling seamless synchronization of contact data, campaign metrics, and outreach activity. This integration provides sales and marketing teams with a unified platform to manage all LinkedIn outreach efforts directly within Salesforce’s familiar interface. Transforming LinkedIn Outreach for Sales and Marketing Teams Traditionally, LinkedIn outreach happens outside CRM systems, leaving teams without a clear way to track campaign effectiveness. Sales reps often resort to manual searches on LinkedIn rather than leveraging data already housed in their CRM. The We-Connect and Salesforce integration revolutionizes this process by: Key Features of the Integration A Game-Changer for Outreach Efforts “Our new Salesforce integration brings LinkedIn outreach into a single, unified platform,” said Gary Egan, Product Manager at We-Connect. “With this integration, sales and marketing teams can stay aligned, act on real-time insights, and scale their outreach efforts like never before.” By consolidating LinkedIn activities within Salesforce, teams can better measure campaign performance, maintain a consistent buyer journey, and boost efficiency—all while leveraging Salesforce’s powerful CRM capabilities. For more details, visit the We-Connect Salesforce Integration page. About We-Connect Founded in 2018, We-Connect is the leading LinkedIn automation tool for sales, marketing, recruiting, and business professionals. Its advanced features help users automate LinkedIn interactions, connect with the right people, and generate high-quality leads effortlessly. We-Connect empowers professionals to build meaningful relationships, drive growth, and achieve their business goals with efficiency and precision. Learn more about how We-Connect transforms LinkedIn outreach at We-Connect.io. Like Related Posts Salesforce OEM AppExchange Expanding its reach beyond CRM, Salesforce.com has launched a new service called AppExchange OEM Edition, aimed at non-CRM service providers. Read more The Salesforce Story In Marc Benioff’s own words How did salesforce.com grow from a start up in a rented apartment into the world’s Read more Salesforce Jigsaw Salesforce.com, a prominent figure in cloud computing, has finalized a deal to acquire Jigsaw, a wiki-style business contact database, for Read more Health Cloud Brings Healthcare Transformation Following swiftly after last week’s successful launch of Financial Services Cloud, Salesforce has announced the second installment in its series Read more

Read More
data cloud and marketing cloud personalization

Salesforce Data Cloud Dictionary

Core Components of Data Cloud Integration Data Cloud: Data Cloud is a platform that gathers data from different sources into one place, giving you a complete view of your data to make smarter decisions. Data Connection: A data connection is a secure link between Data Cloud and external sources, allowing data to flow smoothly between systems. Data Lake Object (DLO): A Data Lake Object temporarily stores raw data as it’s imported into Data Cloud, keeping it organized and ready for processing. Data Model Object (DMO): A Data Model Object organizes and maps data into specific fields, making it structured and usable within Data Cloud. Data Stream: A data stream is a continuous pipeline that transfers data from a source (like a database) into Data Cloud on a regular schedule. Like Related Posts Salesforce OEM AppExchange Expanding its reach beyond CRM, Salesforce.com has launched a new service called AppExchange OEM Edition, aimed at non-CRM service providers. Read more The Salesforce Story In Marc Benioff’s own words How did salesforce.com grow from a start up in a rented apartment into the world’s Read more Salesforce Jigsaw Salesforce.com, a prominent figure in cloud computing, has finalized a deal to acquire Jigsaw, a wiki-style business contact database, for Read more Health Cloud Brings Healthcare Transformation Following swiftly after last week’s successful launch of Financial Services Cloud, Salesforce has announced the second installment in its series Read more

Read More
Reasons to Automate Your Sales Commission Process

Reasons to Automate Your Sales Commission Process

Optimizing your sales commission process through automation can create significant efficiencies, reduce errors, and increase team satisfaction across the organization. Sales commission software provides the real-time data and transparency that today’s sales, finance, and revenue operations (RevOps) teams need to keep pace with business growth. Here are four key benefits of implementing automated commission software: 1. Real-Time Visibility into the Commission Process Sales commission software offers instant access to commission data for reps, managers, and executives. This real-time visibility empowers sales reps to stay focused on high-value deals, knowing their commission data is accurate and transparent. Sales managers can use metrics like quota attainment and earned commissions to track team performance and motivate reps effectively. Automating commission tracking also streamlines end-of-month reporting for finance and RevOps, eliminating the need for manual calculations. And with transparent, accessible data, sales reps can trust the accuracy of their earnings without having to double-check formulas or request manual verifications—freeing them to focus on closing more deals. 2. Increased Productivity Across Teams Manually calculating commissions is both time-consuming and prone to errors, which can erode trust and impact productivity across sales, finance, and RevOps. Automating this process reduces human error and saves teams hours of administrative work, allowing them to redirect energy toward business-critical activities. Manual commission management can also limit scalability; each change in team structure or territory often requires a full recalibration in spreadsheets. With automated software, these adjustments are streamlined, allowing for seamless scalability and supporting growth without adding manual overhead. 3. Improved Accuracy in Commission Calculations Replacing unhappy sales reps is costly, and one common cause of dissatisfaction is inaccurate commission calculations. Studies show nearly 90% of spreadsheets contain errors, and in a process as complex as commission calculation, these errors can lead to mistrust and turnover. Automating commissions removes the risk of errors, helping keep reps happy and reducing friction between sales and finance. A reliable, accurate commission process means reps can trust the data, while finance teams can confidently manage compensation without chasing down mistakes. Few things negatively impact employee focus and loyalty than feeling cheated at payday. 4. Enhanced Access to Data and Actionable Insights Sales commission software does more than calculate earnings—it collects and organizes critical data on sales performance. With these insights, organizations can identify areas for improvement, analyze trends, and optimize their sales strategies. Transform Your Organization with Automated Commission Management Automating your sales commission process isn’t just about efficiency—it’s a powerful way to build trust, enable productivity, and make data-driven decisions that drive growth. By leveraging dedicated incentive compensation management tools, you can empower your teams, reduce operational burdens, and maximize the impact of your sales data. Like1 Related Posts Salesforce OEM AppExchange Expanding its reach beyond CRM, Salesforce.com has launched a new service called AppExchange OEM Edition, aimed at non-CRM service providers. Read more The Salesforce Story In Marc Benioff’s own words How did salesforce.com grow from a start up in a rented apartment into the world’s Read more Salesforce Jigsaw Salesforce.com, a prominent figure in cloud computing, has finalized a deal to acquire Jigsaw, a wiki-style business contact database, for Read more Health Cloud Brings Healthcare Transformation Following swiftly after last week’s successful launch of Financial Services Cloud, Salesforce has announced the second installment in its series Read more

Read More
Informed Decision-Making

Informed Decision-Making

Informed Decision-Making Through Data Visualization: Power BI vs. Tableau Today’s businesses need to make informed decisions by leveraging organized and analyzed data. Data visualization is a key method for extracting insights from this data, and Power BI and Tableau are two leading tools that often spark debate among experts. Both are highly regarded for their ability to visualize data, and CTOs frequently compare Power BI vs. Tableau to determine the best fit for their needs. Why Power BI and Tableau Stand OutBoth tools excel at data visualization, making them top choices for business intelligence (BI) solutions. They offer seamless integration with various platforms, can handle large volumes of data, and provide predictive analytics capabilities. To help CTOs and other decision-makers boost efficiency, let’s dive into a comparison of Power BI vs. Tableau and examine how each tool measures up. Power BI Microsoft’s Power BI is a leading BI tool designed to transform data from diverse sources into insightful visual reports. It allows users to create, share, and manage analytical reports, ensuring accessibility at all times. As part of the Microsoft ecosystem, Power BI is ideal for large organizations that already use Microsoft products. Tableau Tableau delivers powerful data visualization with flexible deployment options, allowing users to seamlessly access insights. With its integration into Salesforce Data Cloud, Tableau offers a fast and scalable way to work with customer data in real time. Its strong data-handling capabilities make it popular among larger organizations and data experts. Power BI vs. Tableau: Key Differences Let’s explore the key differences between Power BI and Tableau to guide your informed decision-making. Data Visualization and User Interface Data Integration and Connectivity for Informed Decision-Making Data Handling and Performance Ease of Learning Programming Tools Support Pricing Microsoft Power BI vs. Salesforce Tableau: Pros and Cons Power BI Pros Tableau Pros Which is Better: Power BI or Tableau? When comparing Microsoft Power BI vs. Tableau, the right choice depends on your organization’s size, technical expertise, and specific needs. For smaller businesses and those already using Microsoft tools, Power BI is often the best fit. On the other hand, larger organizations managing substantial datasets might favor Tableau for its advanced capabilities. Ultimately, the decision between Power BI vs. Tableau should be based on your unique business requirements and the level of technical expertise available within your team. Like Related Posts Salesforce OEM AppExchange Expanding its reach beyond CRM, Salesforce.com has launched a new service called AppExchange OEM Edition, aimed at non-CRM service providers. Read more The Salesforce Story In Marc Benioff’s own words How did salesforce.com grow from a start up in a rented apartment into the world’s Read more Salesforce Jigsaw Salesforce.com, a prominent figure in cloud computing, has finalized a deal to acquire Jigsaw, a wiki-style business contact database, for Read more Health Cloud Brings Healthcare Transformation Following swiftly after last week’s successful launch of Financial Services Cloud, Salesforce has announced the second installment in its series Read more

Read More
Winter 25 Release Notes

Winter 25 Release Experience Cloud

Salesforce Winter ’25 Release: 6 Key Enhancements to Experience Cloud The Salesforce Winter ’25 Release brings a fresh suite of updates to Experience Cloud, focusing on design customization, SEO optimization, and streamlined navigation for enhanced user engagement. We’ve summarized six major updates and additional enhancements that make this release a significant step forward for Experience Cloud sites. 1. Enhanced Design Options for LWR Sites Winter ’25 empowers site designers with more granular control over the look and feel of LWR (Lightning Web Runtime) sites. New customization options in the Experience Builder Theme panel now allow for specific styling of individual components like columns and buttons, offering a new level of precision in visual design. Additional features include a Scoped Header and Footer layout that allows fixed positioning for headers and footers, enhancing user experience with persistent navigation elements. Site admins can define unique color palettes for buttons across various states (default, hover, focus), and apply color schemes to individual columns, which can now be set in the Theme panel. Further text customizations for headings have also been added, allowing a personalized touch for every element on LWR sites. 2. SEO-Friendly URLs for Accounts and Contacts (Generally Available) To drive organic traffic, the Winter ’25 Release introduces SEO-friendly URL slugs for Account and Contact pages, replacing traditional record IDs with easily readable URLs. This enhancement allows search engines to better index content, making it easier for users to find your pages. Site managers can configure SEO-friendly URLs directly in the Administration panel and import slugs in bulk for faster setup. 3. Data Providers for LWR Sites (Beta) Experience Cloud now includes an option to configure data providers on LWR site pages, enabling seamless integration with data from various sources, including Apex and Record providers. Admins can specify data sources within Experience Builder, allowing for real-time data updates across components and pages, providing a more dynamic and responsive experience for users. 4. Revamped Navigation and New Components The Navigation Menu component has been revamped, allowing admins to design a more intuitive navigation experience for both desktop and mobile users. The beta Site Header component further enhances branding with logo placement and customizable headers, while the Grid component now ensures consistent cell height, improving the visual balance of page layouts. Tailored navigation menus for desktop and mobile screens can be customized for color, spacing, text styles, and more to provide an optimized experience across devices. 5. Expanded Data Cloud Integration for Event Tracking Winter ’25 expands Data Cloud integration to capture checkout, order, and cart events on enhanced LWR sites. Ecommerce-focused organizations can now record user interactions—like checkout initiation and address input—automatically, giving businesses richer insights into customer behavior. Data captured through these events can be viewed within Data Cloud, allowing admins to understand user engagement and optimize site design accordingly. 6. Salesforce File Linking for LWR Sites (Beta) The new File Upload Lightning Web Component enables file uploads directly from an LWR site to Salesforce, an option previously available only on Aura sites. This update streamlines the file transfer process, allowing guest users to upload files securely, which are then accessible within Salesforce. Additional Experience Cloud Enhancements In addition to the primary updates, Winter ’25 introduces several valuable, albeit smaller, features: Availability of Features Some Winter ’25 features will be accessible immediately after release, while others require setup by admins. Consider notifying users about these updates to ensure a smooth transition and to leverage the full potential of new functionalities. Like Related Posts Salesforce OEM AppExchange Expanding its reach beyond CRM, Salesforce.com has launched a new service called AppExchange OEM Edition, aimed at non-CRM service providers. Read more The Salesforce Story In Marc Benioff’s own words How did salesforce.com grow from a start up in a rented apartment into the world’s Read more Salesforce Jigsaw Salesforce.com, a prominent figure in cloud computing, has finalized a deal to acquire Jigsaw, a wiki-style business contact database, for Read more Health Cloud Brings Healthcare Transformation Following swiftly after last week’s successful launch of Financial Services Cloud, Salesforce has announced the second installment in its series Read more

Read More
Being AI-Driven

Being AI-Driven

Imagine a company where every decision, strategy, customer interaction, and routine task is enhanced by AI. From predictive analytics uncovering market insights to intelligent automation streamlining operations, this AI-driven enterprise represents what a successful business could look like. Does this company exist? Not yet, but the building blocks for creating it are already here. To envision a day in the life of such an AI enterprise, let’s fast forward to the year 2028 and visit Tectonic 5.0, a fictional 37-year-old mid-sized company in Oklahoma that provides home maintenance services. After years of steady sales and profit growth, the 2,300-employee company has hit a rough patch. Tectonic 5.0’s revenue grew just 3% last year, and its 8% operating margin is well below the industry benchmark. To jumpstart growth, Tectonic 5.0 has expanded its product portfolio and decided to break into the more lucrative commercial real estate market. But Tectonic 5.0 needs to act fast. The firm must quickly bring its new offerings to market while boosting profitability by eliminating inefficiencies and fostering collaboration across teams. To achieve these goals, Tectonic 5.0 is relying on artificial intelligence (AI). Here’s how each department at Tectonic 5.0 is using AI to reach these objectives. Spot Inefficiencies with AI With a renewed focus on cost-cutting, Tectonic 5.0 needed to identify and eliminate inefficiencies throughout the company. To assist in this effort, the company developed a tool called Jenny, an AI agent that’s automatically invited to all meetings. Always listening and analyzing, Jenny spots problems and inefficiencies that might otherwise go unnoticed. For example, Jenny compares internal data against industry benchmarks and historical data, identifying opportunities for optimization based on patterns in spending and resource allocation. Suggestions for cost-cutting can be offered in real time during meetings or shared later in a synthesized summary. AI can also analyze how meeting time is spent, revealing if too much time is wasted on non-essential issues and suggesting ways to have more constructive meetings. It does this by comparing meeting summaries against the company’s broader objectives. Tectonic 5.0’s leaders hope that by highlighting inefficiencies and communication gaps with Jenny’s help, employees will be more inclined to take action. In fact, it has already shown considerable promise, with employees being five times more likely to consider cost-cutting measures suggested by Penny. Market More Effectively with AI With cost management underway, Tectonic 5.0’s next step in its transformation is finding new revenue sources. The company has adopted a two-pronged approach: introducing a new lineup of products and services for homeowners, including smart home technology, sustainable living solutions like solar panels, and predictive maintenance on big-ticket systems like internet-connected HVACs; and expanding into commercial real estate maintenance. Smart home technology is exactly what homeowners are looking for, but Tectonic 5.0 needs to market it to the right customers, at the right time, and in the right way. A marketing platform with built-in AI capabilities is essential for spreading the word quickly and effectively about its new products. To start, the company segments its audience using generative AI, allowing marketers to ask the system, in natural language, to identify tech-savvy homeowners between the ages of 30 and 60 who have spent a certain amount on home maintenance in the last 18 months. This enables more precise audience targeting and helps marketing teams bring products to market faster. Previously, segmentation using legacy systems could take weeks, with marketing teams relying on tech teams for an audience breakdown. Now, Tectonic 5.0 is ready to reach out to its targeted customers. Using predictive AI, it can optimize personalized marketing campaigns. For example, it can determine which customers prefer to be contacted by text, email, or phone, the best time of day to reach out, and how often. The system also identifies which messaging—focused on cost savings, environmental impact, or preventative maintenance—will resonate most with each customer. This intelligence helps Tectonic 5.0 reach the optimal customer quickly in a way that speaks to their specific needs and concerns. AI also enables marketers to monitor campaign performance for red flags like decreasing open rates or click-through rates and take appropriate action. Sell More, and Faster, with AI With interested buyers lined up, it’s now up to the sales team to close deals. Generative AI for sales, integrated into CRM, can speed up and personalize the sales process for Tectonic 5.0 in several ways. First, it can generate email copy tailored to products and services that customers are interested in. Tectonic 5.0’s sales reps can prompt AI to draft solar panel prospecting emails. To maximize effectiveness, the system pulls customer info from the CRM, uncovering which emails have performed well in the past. Second, AI speeds up data analysis. Sales reps spend a significant amount of time generating, pulling, and analyzing data. Generative AI can act like a digital assistant, uncovering patterns and relationships in CRM data almost instantaneously, guiding Tectonic 5.0’s reps toward high-value deals most likely to close. Machine learning increases the accuracy of lead scoring, predicting which customers are most likely to buy based on historical data and predictive analytics. Provide Better Customer Service with AI Tectonic 5.0’s new initiatives are progressing well. Costs are starting to decrease, and sales of its new products are growing faster than expected. However, customer service calls are rising as well. Tectonic 5.0 is committed to maintaining excellent customer service, but smart home technology presents unique challenges. It’s more complex than analog systems, and customers often need help with setup and use, raising the stakes for Tectonic 5.0’s customer service team. The company knows that customers have many choices in home maintenance providers, and one bad experience could drive them to a competitor. Tectonic 5.0’s embedded AI-powered chatbots help deliver a consistent and delightful autonomous customer service experience across channels and touchpoints. Beyond answering common questions, these chatbots can greet customers, serve up knowledge articles, and even dispatch a field technician if needed. In the field, technicians can quickly diagnose and fix problems thanks to LLMs like xGen-Small, which

Read More
10 Top AI Jobs in 2025

10 Top AI Jobs in 2025

10 Top AI Jobs in 2025 As we approach 2025, the demand for AI expertise is on the rise. Companies are seeking professionals with a strong background in AI, paired with practical experience. This insight explores 10 of the top AI jobs, the skills they require, and the industries that are driving AI adoption. If you are of the camp worrying about artificial intelligence replacing you, read on to see how you can leverage AI to upskill your career. AI is increasingly becoming an integral part of our lives, influencing various sectors from healthcare and finance to manufacturing, retail, and education. It is automating routine tasks, enhancing user experiences, and improving decision-making processes. AI is transitioning from data centers into everyday devices such as smartphones, IoT devices, and autonomous vehicles, becoming more efficient and safer thanks to advancements in real-time processing, lower latency, and enhanced privacy measures. The ethical use of AI is also at the forefront, emphasizing fairness, transparency, and accountability in AI models and decision-making processes. This proactive approach to ethics contrasts with past technological advancements, where ethical considerations often lagged behind. The rapid growth of AI translates to an increasing number of job opportunities. Below, we discuss the skills sought in AI specialists, the industries adopting AI at a fast pace, and a rundown of the 10 hottest AI jobs for 2025. Top AI Job Skills While many programmers are self-taught, the AI field demands a higher level of expertise. An analysis of 15,000 job postings found that 77% of AI roles require a master’s degree, while only 8% of positions are available to candidates with just a high school diploma. Most job openings call for mid-level experience, with only 12% for entry-level roles. Interestingly, while remote work is common in IT, only 11% of AI jobs offer fully remote positions. Being a successful AI developer requires more than coding skills; proficiency in core AI programming languages (like Python, Java, and R) is essential. Additional skills in communication, digital marketing strategies, effective collaboration, and analytical abilities are also critical. Moreover, a basic understanding of psychology is beneficial for simulating human behavior, and knowledge of AI security, privacy, and ethical practices is increasingly necessary. Industries Embracing AI Certain sectors are rapidly adopting AI technologies, including: 10 Top AI Jobs AI job roles are evolving quickly. Specialists are increasingly in demand over generalists, with a focus on deep knowledge in specific areas. Here are 10 promising AI job roles for 2025, along with their expected salaries based on job postings. As AI continues to evolve, these roles will play a pivotal part in shaping the future of various industries. Preparing for a career in AI requires a combination of technical skills, ethical understanding, and a willingness to adapt to new technologies. As we’ve seen with Salesforce a push for upskilling in artificial intelligence is here. Like Related Posts Salesforce OEM AppExchange Expanding its reach beyond CRM, Salesforce.com has launched a new service called AppExchange OEM Edition, aimed at non-CRM service providers. Read more The Salesforce Story In Marc Benioff’s own words How did salesforce.com grow from a start up in a rented apartment into the world’s Read more Salesforce Jigsaw Salesforce.com, a prominent figure in cloud computing, has finalized a deal to acquire Jigsaw, a wiki-style business contact database, for Read more Health Cloud Brings Healthcare Transformation Following swiftly after last week’s successful launch of Financial Services Cloud, Salesforce has announced the second installment in its series Read more

Read More
gettectonic.com